Yes, permits are required for propane tanks. All tanks will require a Building Permit. A Zoning Permit is required for those tanks being placed above ground. And a Wetland Permit would be required for any tank, above or below ground within areas regulated by the Inland Wetland and Watercourses Regulations (see question 15 for a description of the regulated areas).

With the exception of the outdoorsman model which can run from a 20 lb tank, the indoor gas heaters require a 100 lb because of the speed at which the gas flows to the heater. The faster the propane flow the colder the propane gets (experience this by blowing air gently from your mouth to your hands, then blow some air as hard as you can into your hands - the faster moving air is colder than the slower moving air). See similar questions...

Answer: Most of our heaters require a 100 lb. tank or larger unless they state otherwise in the heater description. If you need more information please go to our Propane Vaporization Chart and call your local propane dealer. Answer: Vent free heaters are designed to burn as clean as possible. However, there may be particles in the air from other household materials that when mixed with the combustion air the unit is using, give off the scent of kerosene. Typical odor producing prod. See similar questions...

We provide propane tanks to our customers at no cost although installation fees will apply. Blue Ridge Energies can also sell tanks to customers who prefer to own their own tank and take advantage of additional discounts. Depending on size, you can expect to pay between $200 and $1,500 for your tank. (Extra fees apply for under- ground installation.) We also sell fuel oil tanks and stands. Please contact your local Blue Ridge Energies office for pricing and installation. See similar questions...

All propane tanks should be stored in a detached shed or outside, protected from the weather. Make sure the tank is stored 10 feet from any of the building's openings. See similar questions...

Answer: Please contact Faculty Services office. This is a free service for our faculty. Please do not try to contact various specialized agencies on your own because the gas tanks they install may be old and unsafe. See similar questions...

O.P.D. stands for Overfill Protection Device, which is located inside a propane cylinder and is equipped with a float that will prohibit propane from exceeding 80% capacity during the filling procedure. The 20% empty volume allows for expansion of the gas (which is naturally cold) therefore not allowing the propane tank to be overfilled. This creates peace of mind and safe enjoyable cooking experience for the owner. O.P. See similar questions...

If you have 240 gallons or above for propane storage at your home you may receive a partial fill, a minimum delivery is half your tank size. If you receive a partial fill you will be subject to additional charge of .25 cents per gallon. See similar questions...

No. Since 1984, all new propane tanks are required to have an overfill protection device that shuts off the filling process when the tank reaches 80% of its liquid capacity. This allows for changes in fuel volume caused by temperature changes. See similar questions...

Most tanks of 47 gallon capacity or higher have a gauge. If your tank does have a gauge it will be located on the top of the tank, under the liftable “green” hood. The tank gauge reads in percentages from 0% to 100% with greater than 85% being full. See similar questions...

The arm assembly will not close all of the way with the tank attached so it must be removed before the Freedom Grill can be locked for transport. See similar questions...

I think my sewer is plugged. It's making a funny noise, it smells in the basement, and there is stuff coming out of the sewer pipe. Call the Erie County Sewer District #3 Southtowns Office at 823-8188 first before you call a plumber. This number is manned 24 hours per day, 7 days a week. See similar questions...

Call the Fire Marshal's Office at (206) 386-1450 and request to speak to a representative of the Special Event Section. There are several criteria in the Fire Code, which if you are able to meet them, may allow you to increase the quantities of propane you are permitted to use for your cooking operation. Your permit is contingent upon meeting the conditions attached to it. In this case the floor plans attached to the permit constitute a portion of the permit conditions. See similar questions...

Yes, permits are required in all wilderness areas, National Parks, and other restricted areas along the trail. You can obtain a permit from the agency on which your PCT trip originates. For example, if you plan to travel from Echo Lake to Castle Crags State Park, you would need to contact the Eldorado National Forest since your trip would begin in that forest. They would issue a permit good for your entire trip. The PCTA can issue a wilderness permit for trips of 500 miles or more along the PCT. See similar questions...

The general rule of thumb in aquarium keeping is to have no more that one inch of fish per gallon of water. Thus, if you had a twenty gallon tank (with no substrate or rocks to diminish the total water volume), you could have five 4-inch fish. This formula also assumes you will change 25% of the tank volume each week. See What is a water change? Why is it important? for more details. Realistically, however, you will need to consider the following factors when choosing what size tank to purchase: See similar questions...

I suggest using an HP tank with it because the Shocker, as well as 99% of all other guns, are designed to work with HP tanks. LP tanks are only needed on a specific type of Angel, if you don't own that then don't worry about it. Some LP tanks aren't fast enough to perform well on a Shocker. See similar questions...

All propane tanks should be stored outside or in a detached shed, protection from elements and at least 5 feet from any openings to the building (basement windows, doors, vents etc.). Never store in the basement. See similar questions...